Nova Scotia Archives Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.
The Nova Scotia Archives acquires, preserves and makes available the province's documentary heritage — recorded information of provincial significance created or accumulated by government and the private sector over the last 300 years.
One of Canada's oldest archival institutions, we maintain a strong tradition of client service. Each year we assist thousands of researchers and general-interest visitors, both onsite and online, in finding out more about themselves, their families, their communities and their province.
Find out more at: www.gov.ns.ca/nsarm/
Historypin Repeats are created using the Historypin Smartphone App. They are modern replicas of your photos taken by other people or modern replicas of other person’s photos taken by you.
1912 by Nova Scotia Archives
March 4, 2012 by gordon
1916 - 1918 by Nova Scotia Archives
Jan. 10, 2012 by AlecAusten
Comments posted to your media by you or by other people.
HRM Queen Elizabeth II presenting new colours to the Royal Canadian Navy, Garrison Grounds, Halifax, N.S. (read more)
Nova Scotia Archives
Naval march past HRM Queen Elizabeth II on the dais at the presentation of new colours to the Royal Canadian Navy, Garrison Grounds, Halifax, N.S. (read more)
Nova Scotia Archives
The hotel operated an information bureau with the latest news of body recovery. Some families stayed there when they were waiting to identify relatives. The Halifax ... (read more)
Nova Scotia Archives
The home of the Halifax Herald and the Evening Mail after the Explosion. The Herald building is situation more than two miles from the scene of ... (read more)
Nova Scotia Archives
"St. Joseph's Church, Russell Street after Halifax Explosion" http://gov.ns.ca/nsarm/virtual/MacAskill/archives.asp?ID=4070 (read more)
Nova Scotia Archives
George Wright was born in Dartmouth in the 1850s. As a young man, Wright embarked on a world cruise and while in Philadelphia in 1876, conceived ... (read more)
Nova Scotia Archives
Hearses lined up on Halifax wharf, near present jetty 4 in HMCS Dockyard to take R.M.S. Titanic victims recovered by C.S. Minia. (read more)
Nova Scotia Archives
Recovered unidentified bodies ex R.M.S. Titanic arriving at the Mayflower Curling Club, Agricola Street, set up as a temporary morgue. (read more)
Nova Scotia Archives
Argyle Street at the corner of George Street, Halifax, showing pine coffins supplied to Snow & Co., Undertakers, second building from right, for victims of the ... (read more)
Nova Scotia Archives
Temporary housing under construction at Exhibition Grounds, corner of Almon and Robie streets, Halifax. http://gov.ns.ca/nsarm/virtual/explosion/archives.asp?ID=53 (read more)
Nova Scotia Archives
Copy of original photograph courtesy of the Maritime Command Museum, Halifax. Samuel Blackburn's grocery was located on the corner of Blowers and Grafton streets. This photograph ... (read more)
Nova Scotia Archives
American relief workers, probably including members of Harvard University medical team, standing in front of Bellevue, the American relief hospital on Spring Garden Road at the ... (read more)
Nova Scotia Archives
Collapsed buildings of Nova Scotia Car Works on Clifton Street near St. Albans Street, Halifax, with Bloomfield School in background at right. http://gov.ns.ca/nsarm/virtual/explosion/archives.asp?ID=19 (read more)
Nova Scotia Archives
Ruins of Army & Navy Brewery operated by Halifax Breweries Limited at Turtle Grove, Dartmouth. Conrod G. Oland, manager, and eleven employees were killed in the ... (read more)
Nova Scotia Archives
Campbell Road (later Barrington Street) looking north from Rector Street after the explosion. http://gov.ns.ca/nsarm/virtual/explosion/archives.asp?ID=14 (read more)
Nova Scotia Archives
Soldiers standing guard in the midst of the devastation on Kaye Street east of Gottingen Street, Halifax. (read more)
Nova Scotia Archives
A mass for four of the Catholic victims was held on Friday, may 3, 1912 at 9:30 am. The last of several masses was held at ... (read more)
Nova Scotia Archives
The Masonic Arch was one of many arches which spanned Halifax streets to celebrate the visit of H.R.M. the Prince of Wales to Halifax in 1860. ... (read more)
Nova Scotia Archives
Photo from From Carre's "Picturesque Halifax". (read more)
Nova Scotia Archives
Saint Mary's parish church (église Sainte-Marie), unquestionably North America's largest wooden building, was constructed to handle the burgeoning number of devout Roman Catholic parishioners in 1905. ... (read more)
Nova Scotia Archives
North-West Corner of Robie Street and Jubilee Road. (read more)
Nova Scotia Archives
The bridge and border sign requesting tourists register at the nearby Information Bureau, visible in the distance. Date: 1934 Reference no.: Kennedy Family NSARM accession no. ... (read more)
Nova Scotia Archives
The house on the right at the Five Corners is Second Empire style. Second Empire buildings, 1860-1890, include the following characteristics: - wood, brick construction - ... (read more)
Nova Scotia Archives
Photographer: W.R. MacAskill Year: ~1930s Wallace Robinson MacAskill was born 1887 at St. Peters, Cape Breton County, NS. He graduated from the Wade School of Photography ... (read more)
Nova Scotia Archives
The official opening of the Canso Causeway took place on August 13, 1955 when several thousand people attended ceremonies which included a gala parade of what ... (read more)
Nova Scotia Archives
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